Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, May 23, 1900, Image 4
DEATH FOK EIOPINU.
South Americana are Severe on
Young People of Spirit.
Chicago News.
A strange race of people, with
manners and customs stranger
stiil, lives near the coast of San
Bias, Columbia, South America.
To the few traders who visit the
spot for cocoanu-ts and vegetable
ivory they are known as the San
Bias Indians. Of their origin
and history but little can be discovered,
says The Philadelphia
Inquirer.
One thing is certain, that although
friendly to I ho govern
ment of the United States and to
ine ioreigners wlio may enter or
find themselves weather bound in
the harbor of San Bias, there is
110 record ol them having ever
been conquered or subjugated by
any other tribe.
Although inclined to be friendly,
they look with most, jealous
eyes upon any effort to cultivate
a closer acquaintance than the
necessities of trade require. No
matter how many vessels may
lie at anchor in the harbor or how
much trading may have been car
ried on during the day, every
white man at sun dowp must go
on board his ship or at least leave
the territory of the tribe until
the following morning.
The maidens of this peculiar
tribe are quite attractive, and
many a jack tar has risked his
life in the effort to win or capture
a dusky bride. Love, as in
other lands, occasionally overcomes
all obstacles, but if the
unfortunate girl is caught or ever
returns to her people the punishment
is death.
The young mate of an English
bark lying in the harbor became
enamored of a girl, whose home
was near the beach. The mate's
attentions were persistent, and
his love was secretly returned.
One night, just before the ship
was to sail, the Indian maiden
secreted her sailor boy in the
thickets until after dark, when
they stole a canoe ai d started to
paddle out to the vessel. But an
awful tropical storm arose, which
caused the eloping couple to lose
their bearings, and only with
difficulty did they manage to
keep afloat. When irorning
dawned they were washed ashore,
almost exhausted. The enraged
Indians seized both and made
them captives, condemning the
girl to immediate death.
The captain of the bark, anticipating
trouble. sent a boat's crew
ashore with a rescue party. Aj
demand was made for the prisoner.
whereupon the mate was
released, but the girl was held tor1
the death sentence.
Finding arguments useless, the
desperate youth, with a few sail
ors, at his hack, made a rush to
rescue his sweetheart, and had
almost accomplished it when he
was struck down by a spearthrust
from the hand of the girl's
father.
Them in more Catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was supposed to
be Incurable. For a (treat many years doctors
pronounced 11 a local disease, and prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly futllnir to
cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to l>e u
constitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Cure,
manufactured l?y F. J Cheney & Co, Toledo,
Ohio, is the <>nlv eonstitftutlonul cure on the
mar set. is taken Internally in doses from ten
drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the
hlood and mucous'surfacesof the system. They
offer ONE HPKDKKP DOI.I.AHR for any case it
fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address,
f\ J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 7,Sc.
Hall's Famiiy Pills are the best
CPTSGW
Contaffious Blood Poison is the most d<
I The first sore or ulc<
?* rtV I K'all<l-S enlarge and i
f Ink some of the iniltler t
tortnreil with rheum:
tKw It is a peculiar r
PtW j ttsed hy one infected
Tm I from parent to child,
| Many an old sor
^ and thought you wrr
drive it from the out:
Mr.T.W i^er, Mont- Yon tuay not recojri
TOi.^r,W:Jri: Contagious Blood ]>,
?a? inoculated with and the only nntido
poison by a diseased poison ? there is nev
nurse, who infected
? flint VAI
JnlcVy WR-Vmrrcd wdh ^UKI- I VI
ore. and ulcers Srv rU)Se stu(Jy ()f |))oo<1
era! phvAinaiiHtrented ? ,/
me. Li all to no pur- | ,nK ?*. You can cm
pose. The mercury and 1 at hotne, and your
potash they K?y< me any informalion or
eented to n d fuel to t
the awful fit. me which our physicians. Thi
wan devouring inr diseases, and will j
Friends advised me to attention. Consult t
try S ft 8 I *>rMfv Ink - ^ . ? A .
inn it and improved "" charge whatever
from the .tart and a conducted in the strii
complete anil perfect
rure wan the result."
WAITING FOR THE ECLIPSE
Evrnt ot Interest to Astronomers
? Profit fo tho Railroads.
Atlanta, Ga., May 2b?Preparations
of an elaborate nature
are going on in those parts of
Louisiana, Alabama, Georgia,
North Carolina and South Carolina,
in the area of totality, for
observing the solar eclipse Monday,
May 28.
Observations will be made by
parties at Thomaston, Barnosville,
Indian Springs, Griffin,
Union Point, Washington and
other points in Georgia ; Pinehurst
and Wadesboro, N. C. ;
Thompson, Ala., and other
points where clear weather is
generally to be expected at this
time of year.
Probably the two most important
eclipse stations in Georgia
are those at Thomaston and
Barnesville. Lick Observatory
sent Prof. W. W. Campbell,
senior astronomer on tho observatory
staff, and Prof. C. 1).
Perrine with a quantity of valuable
apparatus, to establish a
station at Thomaston. The
period of totality, when the sun
will bo entirely in eclipse, will
be one minute and twenty-live
seconds. During these eightyfive
seconds, if the day be clear,
Prof. Campbell expects to secure
about 40 valuable photographs
showing the different phases of
the sun and its corona. About
16 scientists will be in Prof.
Campbell's party and the entire
number will be needed to properly
handle the instruments.
Beginning tomorrow Professor
o n
Campbell will spend the entire
week in drilling his assistants,
to eliminate as far as possible
the chance of a hitch during the
brief period in which all the
observations must be made.
Two Holland astronomers,
Prof. A. A. Nyland, director of
the Utrecht Observatory, and
Dr. J. II. Wittordink, astronomer
in the Leiden university,
arrived in New York on May
14. They will not reach Thoinaston,
however, until next
Thursday, their plan being to
visit the various eclipse stations
along the path of totality down
the Atlantic coast, beginning
with the Smithsonian Instiio
tion partv at Wadeshoro, N.
The lTnited States Naval Observatory,
at Washington, has
established an eclipse station,
with elaborate equipment, at
Barnesville, in charge of Prof. I
Milton UpdogralT. Several j
parties arrived in the eclipse j
territory last week, bringing!
with tliem instruments of price-'
less value for use in their obser-j
vations.
The railroads have arranged
"star-gazers'" excursions for
the event.
When y?u sihU for Dr. M. A Simmons Liver
Medicine, ace that you t?"'t it ami not some
worthless imitation
(Jueer Result ot an Amhiish.
Manilla, May 20 ? Five hun
dred iri??unts, half of whom
worn armed with rill**, ambushed
eighty Rcouta ot the 40th volun
teer infantry in the hills near
Aquaaana, in the northern part
of Mindanao. The Americans
routed the natives, killing 51.
The American causualtiea were
two killed and three vrmindeH.
Used during Kx|i''ctiincy. Simmons Sijn.iw
Vine Wine <>r Tablnta ctieor and Strengthen
Mother, Shorten f/ilior mid l{-h Confinement
of Its Terrors.
^grading ati<l destructive of all diseases, as
*r is followed l?y little red pimples on the I
inflame, copper colored splotches appear, a
tyinptoiiis; they increase in severity, final)
itic pains and covered with offensive eating
>oison, and so highly contagious that an ii
with this loathsome disease, may he inocnl
appearing as the same disease or in a mod
e or stubborn skin trouble appearing in mi
early life. You may have taken potash an?
e cured, hut you were not, for these poisoni
ude, but it is doing its work on the insid
aize it as the same old taint, hut it is. J
>ison, and it will cure you. It is the only
te for this poison. S. S. S cleanses the b
er any return of the disease.
mitf AT HOME. poison
and actual experience in treatre
yourself perfectly and jiermanently a
secret is your own. Should von need |'
medical advice at any time, write to
ey have made a life study of blood *
/ive your letter prompt and careful ^
hem as often as you please , we make I
or this service All correspondence is ^
ctest confidence.
Address, SWII
1 *
KKUUKK NOT HKAKO FROM.
lie is Not Suing tor Ft'ace?Hurrying
Supplies to Jlufckiiig.
London, May 21. ? It is ollieially
announced that. Mateking was
relieved on May 17. J'here is no
truth in the report that Kroner
has sued for peace and no communication
t rotn him is expected
111 the near future. Tho war office
lias receivetl the following reports
from Roberts:
4,Kroonstadt.?Duller reports
his advance has been delayed lor
a few days on account of the way
in which the railroad has been
destroyed. Kundle reports that
Lady brand has been occupied.
Hunter is pushing up the railroad
wih supplies for the Mafeking
j garrison and ai ranging a hospital
train for conveyance of the sick
and wounded to Kimherley.
Methuen left Uoopestadt to co
operate with this force."
London. May 21. ? Mafeking
was relieved by Col. Mahou, who
arrived with the Nile expeditions
with Gen. Kitchener.
A dispatch from Krooustadt
(fated May 20, says a British coni
voy on its way to Lindel was attacked
bv the Boers and obliged
| to halt. Tho result of the a tack
lis not known, hut it is evident
that the Boers facing the main
British army are on the alert and
aggressi vo.
Lorenzo Marquez, May 21.?
The defense works of ,/ohnnesburg
are progressing rapidly.
Msluo.rhvu can find a lodgement In the bjh
tow while the Liver is In perfect ortlor. DrM.
A. Simmons Liver Medicine is the bent
Regulator.
A Tough Story From (leorgia.
Macon, (ia., May 20.? Word
was received here to-day to the
effect that yesterday morning
about 3:80 o'clock a Air. (Beaton
rode out to the home of his sweetheart,
a Miss Raines, about eight
miles from Cordele, and was accompanied
bv a friend, intending
to have a wedding. When they
arrived at the home of the young
lady she joined them, but her
I father interfered and tried to induce
her not to leave him. One
word brought on another, and
finally a quarr 1 begun. The
young lady's brother rushed up
jwilh hi" pistol ami commenced
to r hoot at (J lea ton and (ilea ton1*
j friend, (iloaton drew his pi?tol
nd shot th?* young l*d?'s father,
killing him in?tantlv. Hh then
shot. the brother. By this time a
f r i ?* r> < 1 ol the Raines family
rushed up to try to stop the
trouble ni'd wa? hirruelf shot
down, (Ronton then drove a??\,
returning to his home, and the
young lady went into her house.
Since then the brother has
died. The friend of the Ksines
family is believed to be mortally
wounded, and the friend of (ilea
ton is in a critical condition. The
situation at iast reports was as
foliows :
The young lady's brother and
father are dead and the friends
o' the opposing parties are ex
pect?d to die.
The initials of the parties cntild
not ho given They were nil
planters and arc prominent in
their enmmnnitiea. The killing
caused a profound sensation and
throw the entire county into a
state of mourning.
V nstruutlon made Itegulur and I'alnlcss,
an'! Cams 'n Sides. and Limb* cured liy
Simmon* Sipiaw Viae Wine or Ttibli'ln
>1 urderer Klectrocuted.
New York, May 21 ?Fritz
Mayer was put t?? death in the
elect rio chair at Sinjr Sing prison
this inorninjr for the murder of
Frederick Smith on the ni^ht
of ()ctoher 27, IKI'7.
it vitiates ami corrupts the entire system.
'kxIv, mouth ami throat become sore, the
ml hair and eyebrows fall out. These are
I) attacking the vi'al organs ; the tiody is
[ sores.
inoccnt t**rson handling the same articles
atcd with the virus. It can l>e transmitted
ified form- like Ivczema or Scrofula.
;a.n- nr.. I--- - .....
mi, ib nut- aim iraceanie 10 ruooo
1 mercury faithfully f??r two or three years
nus minerals never cure this disease ; they
e, ami will show up a^ain sooner or later.
>. S. S. has < ured thotisamls of cases of
purely vegetable hlooil purifier known,
lood thoroughly of every particle of the
Send for our Home Treatment hook,
ch ^ives a historv of the disease in all
[ch, and is the result of many years of
FT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA OA
BECKHAM WINS.
' Supremo Court of United States
no Decides.
Washington, May 21.?Heck*
1 ham wins. The United Slates
1 supremo court decides it lias no
jurisdiction in the Kentucky case.
This settles the hotly contested
: fight for the governorship of Ken
! tucky. Beckham is a brilliant
young Hluegrass Democrat who
i was elected lieutenant governor
when Goebel won gubernatori .1
honors. When Goebel was assassinated,
Beckham succeedi d
' him. but Taylor, the Republican
claimant of the office, refused to
recognize his title to the otlice
and the case was fought through
the courts, winning all decisions.
A I.lfe and Death Fight.
Mr. W. A. Mines of Manchester, la.,
writing of his almost miraculous es1
cape from deatli, Rays: Exposure af1
tor measles induced lung trouble,
which ended in Consumption. I had
frequent hemorrhages and coughed
night and day. All my doctors said I
must soon die. Then I began to use
I>r. King's New Discovery for Consumption,
which completely cured me.
I would not be without it even if it
cost $5 00 a bottle. Hundreds have
used it on my recommendation and
all say it never fails to cure Throat,
Cliest and Tiling troubles." Regular
size 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free
at Crawford Bros drug store. 4.
Russia's Mint to the Porto.
Constantinople, May 20.?The
Russian embassy lias considerably
perturbed Governmental and
diplomatic circles here by invi
tit g the immediate attention of
the Porte to the deplorable situation
of many districts of Ar
menia, resulting from brutal
Method"? of collecting taxes and
fr--m persecutions, which has
driven mnnv to embrace Islam
is". whole communities
?re preparing to emigrate to
Iiiiopia
What You Want?
1HAVK made arrangements to receive subscription*
for Tlio Weekly Constitution of
Atlanta. Tilt* Homo and Farm??110 of the host
pallors a farmer ran read; the Thrice a Week
New York World. The Sunny South. Frank
Munsey's Majfii/.inc. The Ladies' Home Journal.
The Saturday Kw nlnr Post. The Saturday
lilade, The Chicago Ledger. If "here Is any
other maK.l7.ini', i>a|>< r or periodical deal red, I
will endeavor to get it for you at publisher*
prices Respectfully. R. A. LONC,
Hock liox 61 Lancaster, s C.
1
Founded 1842.
STICFF
PIANOS1?
"Sing their own praise."
The impregnable position
of the Stieft Piano,
j as the most popular piano
of today, was gained by
5<S years of conscientious
endeavor to supply a
I strictly high-grade, honably
made instrument.
This position has been
held and is being maintained
not by tradition or
by laurels won in the past,
but by
MERIT OF THE
STIEFF PIANO
of the present, and l>y
buying direct from the
factory we save you the
retail dealers' living profit.
There are plenty of the
"jerked up" pianos made
to please the dealers.
STIEFF
MAKES A I'IA NO
TO PLEASE THE
1X1)1 VI DUAL
rune ii a sEn.
The only factory branch
ware room in North and
South Carolina, 213 North
Tryon St., Charlotte, N.C.
C. II. WI I.MOTI1, Miiiiiikit for
CHAS. 7V|. STIEFF,
piano Manufsrturer,
BALTIMORE, - - Md.
%
Ever have them? *J
we can't ^
^^now how dark ^
fy^ everything looks >
and how you are about 4
ready to give up. Some- <
y how, you can't throw off <
i the terrible depression.
\ Are things really so >
blue? Isn't it yournerves, i
/ after all? That's where
* the trouble is. Your ^
< nerves are beingpoisoned >
from the impurities in ^
your blood. <
sarsamta
/ purifies the blood and 'J
4 gives power and stability !
to the nerves. It makes
health and strength, activ- ^
/ ity and cheerfulness.
4 Thi? l? n/hi)t "Avir't" ^ I
1 ^
J will do for you. It's the i
^ oldest Sarsaparilla in the A
land, the kind that was ^
/ old before other Sarsa4
parillas were known.
^ This also accounts for
the saying, "One bottle ^
/ of Ayer's is worth three ^
< bottles of the ordinary Ji
< kind." ]
^ SI.00 bottle. All dmtflrta. \
/ Writ a thm D oct of,
4 If you have any complaint whatever ^
. and desire the beat medical advice you ~,
* can possibly receive, write the doctor
4 freely. You will receive a prompt re- ^
k ply, without coat Addreaa,
D.v J. O. AYER. Lowell, Maaa ^
A A rti A rti A A A
"souTHERN RAILWAY"
vn
Central Time at Jacksonville nn<l Savannah.
Eastern Tim* at Other Points.
Bohi-dulo In Effect May rtth. 1000.
MiX<{ xr ...tKll <w?
^ NOail.HODND. !$Jo44 Giiiy U,aiy
Cv-Jaok-toiiviiie (P. hi i " -|T3a|T?p
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" Barnwell 7 4 ,Wt> 4 00a
** Blackvti's 4 iVl? 4 15a
" spriuKfloIff 1 4 top 4
" Sally I 4 4ip 4 47a
A Columbia .. tluip tl <t)a
IjV. Charleston, t'.so it, , 1 ta11 arp
Kutnmcrvillo ! 7 41a l~\Mnt
" Branch vllle 1. . | hihaj 1
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Fl"i <in .1 i I Nf * N
No*. -i an i ..I ?N . V irU 1111*1 FloiIrin ' *prom.
Ui'ii'A i ,if-ruoiii e. -ptiiK a-H lc w. on
AiikiimIii mill Now s urk.
Pallium un^iiiK-r i mi h'i'i^iIik ears lm
twit ? 1'nrt *'l mini, lni'k'Ki ii iiio. Sitvitnmui
i Va-iiiiitflim i?l Ni'i'.
Pnllinnii Vu I'vin hi . In wci'ii <'Iiiirl >tt 'n
K i? I; in I ' in/ nn i>e: i-.mi OliArlw
i hi ^rviuiiidIi
I No*, ill an i ?lr. H. Kiist Mnll, Thnei/ii
I'llllmail llril A ilm r hi|]i >||| .11* alec ; ell"* lie
twoin Jnokx*invfllo i?*id N".> Y'*il? mi'l Fallinnii
h ceiiln e.iin IniJw o An '* n mi I Cm ir
1?>ll?-. In i >i; twit - rvi a.I iim !.< I* i n <i
I'liiimnii -? f , tn * en! ' 'it i Jm>l ?Mnv:ll?
nl < Vilurnl i e.irieile n I ? i i*ii .lu<k^ <*i
ille anil (*tii ntr i. \ nt a a
FitANK H HANNON, J.
Tliinl VP. & Hen. J'^r.. Ti :'d i*jr.,
WiiKliliiKtnn, 11. C? vii? / . ii i!
W. A.TUftK. H II.IlAHIiWICK.
Geo. 1'iiiw. A Ah t Hen. i'lin*. A/'t.,
Wa*!itni;to , I). C. AI ini in. (in.
X.. .
Dornnifnnn-nt* of Mon*trual FurirMonn i roiIhit
MwcirriiKi' Simmon* Sf|ii ?w Vine wine
or Titblout corroot the ilorinKi'moniH
REMEMBER
That the New
Home Sewing
Machine gives
Satisfaction.
INQUIRE
Of those who have
Already purchased.
For Sale by the
Enterprise Publishing Co.
I .a n caster, S. C
Get our prices. I:::::";:;;:::::::::;.;..;;;.
Application for Final
Discharge.
NOTICE is hereby given that
on the 15th day of June,
1900, I will make application to
Ohaa. I). Jones. .lodge of Probate
for Lancaster County, for a final
discharge as administrator of the
estate of the late Aaron Plvler.
ml2-lm. H.8. PLYLER.
LANCASTER & CHESTER
RAILWAY.
Between Chester and Lancaster.
Schedule In KtTect April 22, 1WOO.
Daily Except Sunday.
So> ihbound. Northbound
No. I fit No. 17. No. IS. No. 14
P. M A. M. P M. A. M
8 |u ? 40 d Lr ...Chester.... Ar 7 !0 7 57
10 04 * '.... Knox ' A 49
8 47 10 20 "... Klebburg.... " A 21 7 21
8 57 io 4o d "..BaacotnvlUe.. " A 2o 7 12
#13 1100* ".. .Fort Lawn..." A 00 A 57
11 20 " (.races ... . " 5 40
# 10 11 40 d Ar. Lancaster.. Lv 5 3>? 6 ;*)
P. M. A. M. P. M. A. M
No. 14, leaving Lancaster A.3J a. rn., tnnken
close connection at Chester with Southern
Railway No. 3tl for Charlotte add points north :
aim Seaboard Air Line "Atlanta Special" for
Atlanta and points west Also witn Carolina
& Northwestern By. No. 10 for Lenoir, N. C ,
and intermediate points, and Southern K.? .
wav Na 33 for Columbia and point* south. t
.-tit I#, i.-iivui's * iirnin v f> a. in., UDUlK'lli
with Southern Ky . No 36 from Col imbla and
point* hqii tumrd Mr Line "All?nta spst-fitl*'
:iot> > : l. : i'u it.'I Eastern point* and
So thorn Ky, No. .IS front Northern and Knutere
point*, nnd at Lancaster with S. C". ft G. K.
for ItUicksburg.
No. 16. leaving Lancaster S 30 p. m., connects
at Lancaster with S. C. U IS. E. from Camden
anil Marlon. Southern K.v No. 34 at Chester for
Charlotte and points north.
No. IS, leaving Chester 1.10 p m.. connects at
Chester with Southern Knilway No. 34 lroin
Columbia and points smith
LK HOY 81'HINGS.
J. M. HEATH, President.
(Jen'l. Pas. A cent.
OOUTH CAROLINA u GEORGIA
kj EXTENSION R. R. COMPANY.
Schedule No. 4
In Effect 13.01 a. in., Sunday, Dec. 34, IHOtf.
D a! in Ann Ps m/f An 0 I1 nw*A DLaVaWas^ 0 P
uotnooutjaiiiuou,o.U',auu utaoatuui5,0.0.
West 33 |EftSt. 83
l-'l 1 si Class KjtSI I'.HN TIME. first ( iass
Passenger | Passenger
ltutly Dally
Except STATIONS. Ex-ent
Sutid iy. Sunday.
p' M l ' Ta~?T
13 SO. Camden 13 Ik
I IS Dt-Kalb 113 OS
I 27 WestvIHe 'It so
1 lil ltcmhiitt1 ??
2 to llenth Sprlnjr II 80
2 I5j Plci???nt II111 u 15
- 35 I.nncasler 10 5ft
2 50; Riverside 10 40
3 ou! Kprlnvriell 10 HO
3 10 Catawba Junction |0 30
3 20 Ceslle 10 10
3 401 Kuril Hill 16 no
8 ">5i Newport l? 35
4 02J Ttrxah I 9 so
4 20 Yorkvllle ' 9 it
4 35 Sharon , 9 00
4 So Hickory Urovo H 45
5 00 Smvrnit 4 jfi
5 20 IlluuksburK j H 15
?' M 'A. M.
Between Blaisburg1S.C.,and Marlon, H.C.
West. iT East. TT
EASTERN TIME. ;,'fc
Mixed Mi led
i "ally Daily
Except STATIONS. Kauept
Sunday 5 mlit y.
A M p n*
5 10 UlackHhurK 4 40
5 30 Karla 4 20
k 40 I'utterHon Spring* 4 12
k 20 Shelby 6 00
I" 00 Hut tluiore 4 50
lo lo Mooronboro 4 40
lo 25 Henrietta I 20
lo 50 Forest Cl?y J 50
I l-v Katlierfordton 3 25
11 ;g> Mill wood 3 Oft ,
11 4 Golden Valley 3 50
12 Thermal City 2 I*
12 25 Glenwctod 2 20
12 Nl Mario* 2 00
A M ^ P- M
Wl'.s'r OAFFMr.V I). VISION KAKsI
First Claas FlratPlin*
|ft IS EASTERN TIME. 14 16
t. & j s->a^ ?<?? ? ? 5
II! ij! STAT,ONS jihjl
* /* *) Aifl
I __
)' mam a m p m.
I oil 6 lin Hlackstiurg 7 Ml 3 00
120 ft ao Cherokee Falls 7 2 40
I to ft 40 (iaffney II 2 20
P M A M I M J?. M
'I rail m No*. 82 and 33 connect hi lll?Mt< sTurg
wiiii I ml nx on I ho ' Iaffney IHvl- Ion
Train No 32 cunnroli at ('million With the
CtiarloMKin IHvlaton of the Southern Hallway
for all points south.
Train No 33 leaving Camden a* 12.top. in.,
Koine west, make* connection at l,niicanier,
villi the I. A O. It. It , at C.itan lia Junction
with the s. A la., Kiting north; at Rock
HIM with Iho Southern Railway,4'olnK north.
Train No II coiinecls at ltlarkshurg with the
Soot hern Hallway from the sou*!). At Marlon,
N ('., with Southern Railway gome west.
SAM !. HUNT, A. TRIPP,
President. Huperlntenilent
s || MJMI'KIN. O. P. A.
A Turplo l.lver causes Itepresslon of Spirits
Indigestion f'onstlp iHon and H'-adaohe Us
Itr M A Simmons l.lver Medicine to a limn late
that organ.